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DUKAS_189558258_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189558240_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189558191_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189558142_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189558123_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_174794923_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
An angler fishes at Hembre Gard lodge on the Stjordal River. The owners believe fishing must continue, but that catch and release is the way to keep rivers open.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_174794922_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
Torbjorn Forseth of the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_174794925_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
Thirty-three of the countryÕs rivers were closed three weeks into this yearÕs salmon fishing season.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_174794921_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
The Gaula River, which has attracted salmon and fishers for centuries.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_174794924_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
Ann-Britt Bogen believes the promotion of catch and release for anglers and changes to fish farming rules are needed.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_174794926_EYE
Why have salmon deserted Norway's rivers - and will they ever return?
North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country's rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish's future.
This spring the salmon, particularly the medium and larger-sized fish, did not come back from the ocean, raising such alarm over the collapse of the salmon population that the river, along with dozens of others in central and southern Norway, was abruptly closed for the first time.
Visitors cancelled their plans and stayed away.
Campaigner Vegard Heggem says salmon farms must switch to being closed containment facilites.
Jonas Aagaard / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gard -
DUKAS_162081663_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081662_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Guðmundur Jakobsson with his father, Jakob
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081641_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081656_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Guðmundur Jakobsson's father, Jakob
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081644_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Guðmundur Jakobsson's father, Jakob
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081642_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162081643_EYE
Thousands of salmon escaped an Icelandic fish farm. The impact could be deadly
Aquaculture is bringing jobs and money to rural regions, but a huge escape of farmed fish in August could devastate local salmon populations.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson jumps into the River Blanda. Within minutes, he pulls out a 15lb silver fish, which thrashes and writhes against the net, then another, then another - five in all. The wild salmon of the Blanda here in north-west Iceland are some of the largest and most athletic in a country where the rivers are considered among the world's best.
But these, says Jakobsson, are not wild fish.
Sure enough, it has a rounded tail and torn fins: signs of a farmed salmon. He suspects it's a fugitive from an open-net pen where just last month, on 20 August, thousands of fish grown in pens from a Norwegian strain escaped. They have since been found upstream in rivers, endangering the wild salmon population and hitting the headlines in Iceland.
Suspected escapees have now been found in at least 32 rivers across north-west Iceland, according to unconfirmed social media posts, one of which showed fish covered in sea lice, a parasite that can be lethal to wild fish.
Guðmundur Hauker Jakobsson draws a salmon from the river
Farmed salmon in Blanda river. Blönduós, north Iceland.
© Haukur Sigurdsson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_180759589_EYE
'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Andrea Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Arndis Inga Petursdottir flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_180759586_EYE
'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Andrea Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Arndis Inga Petursdottir flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_180759588_EYE
'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Lene Mikkelsen flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_124559997_COY
Big Bang Theory star Simon Helberg, 40, looks radically different as he emerges for a rare solo outing in his LA neighborhood.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. May 6, 2021
Big Bang Theory star Simon Helberg, 40, looks radically different as he emerges for a rare solo outing in his LA neighborhood. The actor, who played kooky character Howard Wolowitz on the hit show, has grown a beard and has much longer hair these days. He cut a casual figure in salmon-colored Nike joggers, a burgundy top and gray sneakers.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_124559937_COY
Big Bang Theory star Simon Helberg, 40, looks radically different as he emerges for a rare solo outing in his LA neighborhood.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. May 6, 2021
Big Bang Theory star Simon Helberg, 40, looks radically different as he emerges for a rare solo outing in his LA neighborhood. The actor, who played kooky character Howard Wolowitz on the hit show, has grown a beard and has much longer hair these days. He cut a casual figure in salmon-colored Nike joggers, a burgundy top and gray sneakers.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138879_011
NEWS - Brexit Streitpunkt Fischereirechte: Irische Fischerboote im Hafen von Howth
December 19, 2020, Howth, Ireland: Atlantic salmon for sale at a fish store in Howth, Dublin..Following Brexit, the UK will no longer be part of the EU Commons Fisheries Policy (CFP). Becoming an independent coastal state it will be fully responsible for managing fisheries in the UK’s Exclusive Economic Zone of 200 miles (including setting total allowable catches, distributing quotas and determining access to fisheries). .However, access for EU vessels to UK waters and vice versa is part of the ongoing negotiations and a future agreement with the EU..According to Patrick Murphy, chief executive of the Irish South and West Fish Producers Organisation, Irish coastal communities will be 'destroyed' if Britain's post-Brexit fishing demands are granted..On Saturday, December 19, 2020, in Dublin, Ireland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_006
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership office at the airport in Iliamna, Alaska pictured on September 4, 2019. The company has proposed a mine site access road through the Kvichak watershed from Iliamna to access the deposit area which contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion according to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624447
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_004
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624475
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_005
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624425
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_001
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624358
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_003
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624371
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_002
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624309
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_020
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624246
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_014
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_015
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624057
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_013
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27624021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_012
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623962
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_011
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623896
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_016
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623858
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_017
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623849
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_018
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623790
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_007
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623769
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_008
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The Pebble Partnership exploration camp pictured on September 4, 2019, marks the site of the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623748
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_009
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623745
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123876_010
NEWS - Alaska: Lachse in Bristol Bay durch Minenprojekt bedroht
The landscape surrounding the site of Pebble Partnership's proposed mine pictured on September 4, 2019, at the headwaters of Bristol Bay in southwest Alaska, home to the world's largest sockeye salmon run. According to Canadian owners Northern Dynasty Minerals, the deposit area contains 80.6 billion pounds of copper, 107.4 million ounces of gold and 5.6 billion pounds of molybdenum with an estimated value of $400 billion. (Photo by Alex Milan Tracy/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 27623742
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108335_062
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Autumn leaves waiting to be swept up on the Eighth Avenue bike lane in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York on Saturday, November 3, 2018. (ÂPhoto by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 24694839
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
September 11, 2018 - Odesa, Ukraine - A close-up of shrimps is taken at the seafood section of the Pryvoz Market, Odesa, southern Ukraine, September 11, 2018. Pryvoz, the largest food market in the port city of Odesa, is known from the 1820s. Over time it has evolved into a landmark and one of the symbols of Odesa. Ukrinform (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123922029_RHA
View of a male pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, in the Indian River spawning near Sitka, Alaska, USA.
View of a male pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, in the Indian River spawning near Sitka, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922024_RHA
UW view of female pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, in the Indian River spawning near Sitka, Alaska, USA.
UW view of female pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, in the Indian River spawning near Sitka, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922027_RHA
Adult pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, returning to the Indian River to spawn near Sitka, Alaska, USA.
Adult pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, returning to the Indian River to spawn near Sitka, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUK10080009_085
PEOPLE - British Independent Film Awards: Spass im Fotoautomaten
IMAGES MUST ONLY BE PUBLISHED IN RELATION TO THE BIFA AWARDS (Before March 2018). EXCLUSIVE ACCESS - MANDATORY CREDIT: BIFA2017/RoP
Mandatory Credit: Photo by RoP/REX/Shutterstock (9276638x)
Charlie Lyne, Anthony Ing and Caspar Salmon
British Independent Film Awards, Photo Booth, Old Billingsgate, London, UK - 10 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080009_084
PEOPLE - British Independent Film Awards: Spass im Fotoautomaten
IMAGES MUST ONLY BE PUBLISHED IN RELATION TO THE BIFA AWARDS (Before March 2018). EXCLUSIVE ACCESS - MANDATORY CREDIT: BIFA2017/RoP
Mandatory Credit: Photo by RoP/REX/Shutterstock (9276638w)
Charlie Lyne, Anthony Ing and Caspar Salmon
British Independent Film Awards, Photo Booth, Old Billingsgate, London, UK - 10 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
